Urgent community response
…you will be discharged from UCR. What are the expected benefits? A member of our team will work with you to agree what support you need at home. They will…
Our emergency departments are currently extremely busy, and you may face a long wait to be seen. More information is available on alternative services.
…you will be discharged from UCR. What are the expected benefits? A member of our team will work with you to agree what support you need at home. They will…
…refer through the well-established and recently updated information gathering form. The form is produced in collaboration with colleagues in ISEND. Good support can start earlier in schools: There is a…
…broad term used to describe the external devices and include functional insoles, braces, splints, callipers, trusses, specialist footwear, spinal jackets, neck collars & helmets. Compression hosiery can sometimes be provided…
…your referral and will work with you, your family and carers to ensure you have the best possible integrated care and treatment whether this is in hospital, the community, or…
…eating and/or drinking. This can lead to reduced enjoyment in eating and drinking and reduced food intake. The medical term for swallowing difficulties is dysphagia. Dysphagia can also lead to…
Stress Urinary Incontinence is when your bladder and urethra are supported by your pelvic floor muscles and ligaments. If this support is weakened, urine leaks with coughing, sneezing, laughing or…
…for backache in the early stages of labour. These can be hired for a small fee from numerous outlets. Entonox (gas and air) – this is inhaled through a mask…
…for you to be treated by. Our senior clinicians will review the information from the GP, and will decide whether to refer on to: Advanced Practitioners Pelvic Health Physiotherapy Physiotherapy…
…small number of children that were moved to the assessment unit could remain in the ED under the care of specialist paediatric nurses (called Advanced Paediatric Nurse Practitioners) to provide…
…To be entitled to free NHS-funded care, you need to be “ordinarily resident” in the United Kingdom. To establish your eligibility, you may be asked questions about your residential status….